BALI
TOURISM
 

       
 
  SINGARAJA
   -- Singaraja
   -- Singaraja Dolphins
   -- Singaraja Gitgit
   -- Singaraja Hot Springs
   -- Singaraja Kroya
   -- Singaraja Lemukih
   -- Singaraja L. Gwan Kion
   -- Singaraja Map & Hotels
   -- Singaraja Meduwe Karang
   -- Singaraja Pura Beji
   -- Lovina
 

  Home

  Bali Map

  Balinese People

  Bali Airport

  Beaches of Bali

  Buses/ Bemos Bali

  Climate

  Cycling on Bali

  Distance Chart Bali

  Documents

  Homestay Bali

  Hotels

  Money (Cash, ATM & Cards)

  Public Holidays

  Shopping

  Taxis in Bali

  Taxi GRAB in Bali

  Vaccinations
 

  Destinations

  Amed

  Batubulan

  Belimbing

  Candidasa

  Canggu

  Denpasar

  Gilimanuk

  Jatiluwih

  Jembrana

  Jimbaran

  Klungkung

  Kuta

  Legian

  Lovina

  Munduk

  Nusa Dua

  Padang Bai (ferry Lombok)

  Pemuteran

  Sanur

  Seminyak

  Sibetan

  Singaraja

  Tenganan

  Ubud

  Lombok

  Nusa Lembongan (Island)

  Nusa Penida (Island)

  Gili Islands
 

  Important Temples

  Agung Pulaki

  Besakih

  Brahma Vihara Ashmara

  Goa Lawah

  Gunung Kawi

  Taman Ayun

  Lempuyang Luhur

  Perancak

  Pura Rambut Siwi

  Tanah Lot

  Tirta Empul

  Ulan Danu Bratan

  Uluwatu
 

  Highlights

  Balinese New Year - Nyepi

  Barat National Park

  Barong Dance

  Cockfight

  Elephant Cave

  Elephant Park

  Expensive Balinese Coffee

  Gitgit Waterfall

  Gunung Agung (volcano)

  Gunung Batur (volcano)

  Kecak Dance

  Monkey Forest

  Safari & Marine Park

  Sawa and Rice

  Sea Turtles Centre

  Treetop Adventure Park

  Water Palace

  Waterbom Park

  Wild Water Rafting
 

  Additional

  Links

  Contact
 

 

 


 


Ling Gwan Kion

"Singaraja is the biggest city in North Bali. Under Dutch occupation, many colonial buildings were left. Besides Surabaya in Java, it may be another community where many Chinese people lived in Bali. There are two Chinese temples near the waterfront. One is a big and well-decorated Ling Gwan Kiong, and the other one is a very small Shing Wang Temple. Inside these two Buddhist temples,you can easily find many tablets, dating back to Ching dynasty, under the rooftops. During our visit, not even a tourist to be seen. Inside Ling Gwan Kiong, everywhere is calm and solemn. With tortoises swimming in a small pond, and on both sides of the wall, there are many pictures not artistically painted. We prayed to Kwan Yin with joss-sticks for good luck. Besides religious significance, cultural bearing seems to be a key factor. Outside Ling Gwan Kiong is a large parking lot just in front of the pier and Yudha Mandalatama Independence Monument."

          If you go to the old quarter of Singaraja, close to the Buleleng gate, you'll see a beautiful Chinese temple "Ling Gwan Kiong" (Temple of the Three Dharma's). The temple is very colourful and is close to the old port. Among the locals, this temple is known as Klenteng. This name is often used in Chinese Buddhist temples. It is one of the few Chinese temples on Bali.
Ling Gwan Kiong is a colourful and beautifully landscaped Klenteng. To enter the temple, you have to cross a bridge over the water of a pond filled with pink and white lotus flowers. If you look in the water, you'll see a large number of koi fish in the water of this picturesque pond, which leads to the interior of the temple. As usual, the Klenteng is dominated by the lucky colours red and gold. Golden Buddha statues and decorated with textiles, which you will find everywhere in the building.

Particularly impressive are the murals of gods. These are hand-painted on the entrance doors and surrounding walls.
This Chinese temple is considered an ancient and sacred Klenteng and was built in 1873.
From prasasti or old manuscripts that are found on Tao Kong Co Tan Hu Cin statue and there is lettering of Ling Yuen Kong written in Chinese that proves this temple was built in the 12th Thoing Ce year from the Dynasty of Ching (Man Ching).
The name of Ling Gwan Kiong means Istana Sumber Sakti or Palace of Power. Over one hundred years ago this temple has been used as a holy place for Chinese who follow Buddhist Tridharma, especially for Chinese people who live in Singaraja.

 

They ask for temple visit no admission fee. After your visit you can put something in a donation box. Most areas are easily accessible. You can walk in and out, but for the inner areas, where locals are praying, sacrificing or burning incense, you have to take off your shoes. Outside in the mini-garden you can see turtles, whether they run around the pond or on the tiled floor. The ponds are filled with water. The turtles are a symbol of a long life.


Ling Gwan Kion

On the walls of the temple are the signs of the Chinese zodiac and there are scenes from the Ming Dynasty. Behind the temple is an old bridge over a small river and several buildings at the site bear witness to the Dutch presence.

This temple was rebuilt several times. The biggest renovation was in 1970, and the last in 2004. During Chinese New Year is very busy here. There are big celebrations like the dragon dance and a spectacular fireworks display. If you want to visit the Klenteng Ling Gwan Kiong, the address is Jalan Erlangga 65.
 

Map and Hotels of Singaraja: click here <click>

 


Villa Boreh Beach Resort & Spa

This tranquil property resides on the northeastern coast of Bali in the village of Sembiran, right between Singaraja and Amed. Surrounded by tropical gardens right on the sea, Villa Boreh Beach Resort & Spa is the perfect retreat and sanctuary for those who seek serenity. The property boasts a fine selection of cozy guest units along with a wide range of on-site activities, ranging from yoga and archery to diving and sport fishing. Adventurers can also arrange excursions and tours to explore the island. Enjoy a holistic treatment in the Boreh Spa treatment center which offers massages, facials, and body scrubs, utilizing their own line of Boreh Spa products, manufactured on-site and using 100% natural ingredients. When you are looking for comfortable and convenient accommodations in Bali, make Villa Boreh Beach Resort & Spa your home away from home.

More information and photos:  Villa Boreh Beach Resort & Spa |click now|

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

Copyright © 2014 - 2022 WINT. All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy |